1. Light can transmit through some matter When encountering matter, light is often absorbed and/or reflected. However, it can also pass through some kinds of matter, depending on an object’s nature. 2. Light travels in straight lines When an object is held between a point source of light and a screen, a shadow is formed.
Liam Stephenson controlled assessment Introduction In my course work I will be looking at how the thickness of a converging lens affects the focal length. The factors involved in this experiment are: light, lens curvature, refraction and thickness of the lens, these will determine the focal length; the focal length is the length between the focus and the lens. Light-visible light is an electromagnetic wave in the electromagnetic spectrum The speed of light depending on the medium it is in, for example the speed of light is 300,000 km/s however when light travels through other medium such as water or glass the speed of light is slowed this is because water and glass is denser than a vacuum of air. Due to it being more dense and a change in speed, the direction of the wave will change this is
Also velocity of the light in a medium is inversely proportional to the refractive index of that medium. If the refractive index increases, then velocity of the light decreases. Reflection happens when light is returned back from the surface it hits. Incoming and reflected lights have the same angle as the surface. If the surface reflects most of the light then we call such surfaces as mirrors reflective.
B. anterior chamber. C. limbus. D. optic disk. Answer Key: C Question 3 of 20 1.0 Points In bright light the muscles of the iris contract, reducing the size of the pupil in order to keep too much light from entering the eye. This process is called: A. mydriasis.
Aim: The aim of this experiment is to understand reflection and refraction and how they vary with different matters. Data/Results: The hand drawn images are attached to this lab on a separate sheet of paper. Questions: 1. Based on both of your observations on reflection, what can you say about the relationship between the angle of incidence and the angle of reflection? The angles of incidence and reflection are both the same.
3. What happens when two identical waves are in inverted phase? The peak of one wave will line up with the other wave’s trough. 4. When you phase shift a wave, what are you doing?
Waves Review Modified True/False Indicate whether the statement is true or false. If false, change the identified word or phrase to make the statement true. ____ 1. Sound waves do not carry energy. _________________________ ____ 2.
Data from the right visual field (now on the left half of the mind) travelsin the left optic tract. Data from the left visual field goes in the right optic tract 4. Optic Radiation- The optic radiations, one on each side of the brain, carry's information 2. 5. lateral geniculate- is of aessential transfer community for brain damage, disorder,the retina What is an example the visual deficit associated with visual data accepted from or disease affecting The LGN pathway? Provide a description of where the damage may occur and of the eye.
The factors that affect the alignment and/or mating of the optical fibers are referred to as extrinsic factors. The third is Core diameter mismatch which occurs when there is a difference in the core diameters of the two optical fibers. A core diameter mismatch loss results when the core diameter of the transmitting optical fiber is greater than the core diameter of the receiving optical fiber. A loss occurs when light at the outer edge of the transmitting optical fiber core falls outside the diameter of the receiving optical fiber core. This light is lost in the cladding of the receiving optical fiber.
Use a protractor to measure the angle from the reference line to the lines drawn in step 6. 8. Record the angle created by the laser pointer through the air as the Angle of Instance and the angle created by the laser pointer through the water as the Angle of Refraction. 9. Use Snell's Law to determine the Index of Refraction of Water.